40k 8th Edition Alternating Activation - Revision history

imported>Administrator: 3 revisions imported

2023-06-17T15:02:05Z

3 revisions imported

← Older revision	Revision as of 15:02, 17 June 2023
(No difference)

1d4chan>Joebill: Updated for glaring oversight, and 9th ed, I guess.

2021-11-29T20:10:56Z

Updated for glaring oversight, and 9th ed, I guess.

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:10, 29 November 2021
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	3. Whoever finishes moving first gets a strategy point. This is mostly so they'll get a point to pass with.		3. Whoever finishes moving first gets a strategy point. This is mostly so they'll get a point to pass with.

			==A Big Problem I Overlooked==

			This system effectively gives you half as many fight phases, since that phase already involved both players. So yeah, I guess ya fight twice, so as not to screw over the melee units. Yes, that means some things will fight 4 times. Skulls for the skull throne, my dudes.

			Also there is no reason this can't work for 9th edition, but I am too dumb to figure out how to change the page title

134.53.89.114: typo correction

2019-11-14T03:40:05Z

typo correction

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:40, 14 November 2019
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	You go through the phases of a turn exactly as normal, except all of the phases work like the fight phase - one player picks a unit and does whatever that unit would do in the phase, then their opponent does the same. Repeat until all units have gone.		You go through the phases of a turn exactly as normal, except all of the phases work like the fight phase - one player picks a unit and does whatever that unit would do in the phase, then their opponent does the same. Repeat until all units have gone.

	At the beginning of the game, you roll to see who is the first player, and that person has to activate the first unit in each phase of round 1, and all ~~th0~~ other odd numbered rounds. The second player will activate the first unit in all the even numbered rounds.		At the beginning of the game, you roll to see who is the first player, and that person has to activate the first unit in each phase of round 1, and all the other odd numbered rounds. The second player will activate the first unit in all the even numbered rounds.

	The movement phase has a few changes particular to it:		The movement phase has a few changes particular to it:

1d4chan>Joebill: It's a way to have a sort of alternating activation in 40k.

2019-05-27T04:57:22Z

It's a way to have a sort of alternating activation in 40k.

New page

== Preamble ==

SO 8th edition did a lot of cool things to ol' 40k, but they just couldn't let go of IGOUGO. Maybe most folks don't want to ditch it, but, by the Emperor, it bores me to tears. So here's my list of changes to make 40k 8th edition work with alternating activation. Sorta.

== Rules ==

You go through the phases of a turn exactly as normal, except all of the phases work like the fight phase - one player picks a unit and does whatever that unit would do in the phase, then their opponent does the same. Repeat until all units have gone.

At the beginning of the game, you roll to see who is the first player, and that person has to activate the first unit in each phase of round 1, and all th0 other odd numbered rounds. The second player will activate the first unit in all the even numbered rounds.

The movement phase has a few changes particular to it:

1. Any sort of deep strike ability happens at the beginning of movement, not the end. Players alternate doing this until both players have deployed to the table all the units they want to show up from reserve that turn. There is no 9" limitation on placing these units. Only the regular 1" limit. After all, your opponent will have the chance to move away or shoot them if they want.

2. There is a universal stratagem that simply lets you pass an activation for one point.

3. Whoever finishes moving first gets a strategy point. This is mostly so they'll get a point to pass with.